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middlcsurt CO 
library 

WILL YOU BE THERE? 
i' A M1’US tryout meeting 

CAMPUS OFFICE 


TOMORROW AT 4:30 


TOje Campus 


WILL YOU BE THERE? 


BLOOD DRIVE 


McCullough gym 


VOL. LIV 


MIDDLEHUKY. VERMONT, THURSDAY. APRIL Hi. 1959 


NO. 21 


WIIMC to Broadcasl Again 
Willi UA Lranl. New System 

ll.v RARHAR A MILLER 

WKMO. Colloi;o radio station, will resume operations 
I,,approximately throe weeks with the aid of a $500 gift from 
;!u > I'ndorgrndunto Association. 
l'.\ voted 20-2 last Wednesday to A previous request for financial 
. ;il the sitnv to insure U\o sta- from WRMC was reject i\i by 


Weekend Evaluation Was 


'Exh ilarating Experience 


s financial stability. 


the College on the advice of Benja* 
I'albott *58, WKMC prtui- nun WissVr, WKMC advisor. 
nsMiriHl the UA council that ' Vis5,or stntod to the CAMPUS 
v x\t would enable the student rad* 1 " >at ho Wi,s ,wt ‘TP"sod to the 
'.nation to pay hills outstanding! new sys,om but XVi,s " ais,,vsst ' r 
. !!u . amount of $850 and to in- Umt no experimental system had 
essential equipment costing! bo0rt set up as he had urged. Wiss- 
; The balance of the grant will U ' v •««I»*»lncd that had any inter- 
d „ t]u , lv , ;mmm; gf t est been shown h# would have ad- 

. ,i t.-. repay a debt of $1000 owed vlsed Pro8ia ° nt Stratton to grunt 

j the station further funds. 

With the help of Lester Ganson, WHMC bo «« n broadcasting in 
.-,:our radio operator from Ver-J l!Hi) with *° wortb oqulpment 
and the Middlobury Mike " nd som '' fiold wlro belong- 

Kev Club, a trial line for the in « to 'Vissler. in 1850 the station 
>\stein will be run to Stewart w * s »' ut " fr 1,10 nlr by the Federal 
Hepburn. Before the line Is 1 Communications Commission for 
v :,Muted to other dorms, any de- '"akage of signals as far as Lake 
fvU> in the system will he worked Hunmore. Shortly after, broad- 

, casting was resumed, and the call 
“t!- system to be installed has letters WRMC were officially nd<vp- 
hva successful at Yale and Tur- ,<d ‘ 

. I iverstttes Each dormitory 

‘‘YGm.-'T TiT. r Mi*» Rose E. Martin, 

,;v'.'u. WRMC signals along a tele- f 

,Vne wire. Here 31 Years. Dies 


Miss Rose E. Martin, 
Here 31 Years, Dies 


I Rose K Martin, a member of 

j || e | the faculty since 1828, died sudden- 

Jl"# I lODdlllS ly yesterday morning at Porter 
I - x j , Hospital. 

| \i»4* |i 14*4*I 4*41 A graduate of the Now York 

f IVU Smte College for Teachers, Miss 

f 1* I 4 *i*ii ■ I Martin received her master’s de- 

,L'* 2 I 41 If. I 11II II 'oj givo from Middlobury in 1828 and 

joined the faculty later that year. 
By JANET KKK1) Her appointment to a full profes- 

i.uiutates for Junior Weekend sorship, effective July 1, was an- 
x' .i' i have been elected by ten nounccd recently 
UMuhes. Ward Dennis and Jan- . <Tho suddon donUv of Mlss Mnr . 
Ku ' i - ''''‘■chairmen of the queens Un hns stu>ckod Uu , College com* 
Ctiimittee. announced today. , numlty nnd u , ft us with „ filing 
-uuisprvd ropvosonts Ai- dm and sinctr* lorrow," Pros. 
S’.itivta Psi. Miss Goodspecd uient Samuel S. Stratton said yes- 
' served on the class council Air teixiay "Mlddlebury and its peo- 
ve years She was vice-presi- pie are richer for having had the 
during her sophomore year benefit of her devotion and loyal- 
1 “‘- > secretary this year. She is ty over the past years." 

•".‘•chairman of the chaperone com- Tentative funeral arrangements 
for Junior Weekend. Miss call for a Requiem High Funeral 
G odspeed was a sophomore guide. Mass, to ho sung at 10 a. m. Sat- 
tt ontinuod on Page 8t urday at St Mnrv’s Church. 


(Continued on Pago 9> 


Roberts Cites 'Intangible ‘ 
Aspects of UA Legislation 


By l.YN EYsfTER 

‘See Editorial, Page 2' 

IV greatest achievement of the 
Liidergraduato Association this 
bar "is an intangible one which 
succeeding years will prove," 
rl Roberts ‘59, retiring chair-' 
summarized in a special re- 
fort to The CAMPUS. 

Government machinery was per- 
to this end. Specific action 
'winded a recommendation to the 
"•culty and administration that the 
'tudent Life Committee be reor- 
Mized, a safety lecture and a 
popular election for stu- 
government officers. _ SLC 
■'ifaibership was changed in ac- 
■ ’' once with the recommenda- 
700 students attended the lec- 
“ r e. and more than 1,000 voted 
h the election. 

UA Efforts 

Student response to UA efforts 
*»» further demonstrated by the 
c,as s councils’ Robert Frost Room 

Project. 

Revision of social legislation, i 
'■'Uking party registration dates 
!ll0 t'e convenient for students and 
■'culty, was also effected, 
financial assistance to various 
J dent groups was extended by 
Council. A Kaleidoscope appeal 
[ ° r more money was granted; the 





JOEL ROBERTS 
.... UA innovator 

activities fee was raised for other 
publications. UA also underwrote 
Junior Weekend and WRMC. 

At present the council is examin¬ 
ing the method in which the stu¬ 
dent activities fee is used in an 
effort to guarantee its host utiliza¬ 
tion. 

A further innovation this year 
was UA’s direction of a new sys- 
(Continuefl on r*age 7) 


IVi'sidrnl IVaisrs 
Consultants* Work 

By CATHERINE DALTON 

The three-day scrutiny of the 
College curriculum which took 
place last weekend was summed 
up by President Stratton as "mi 
exhilarating experience." 

The four visiting educators, Jac¬ 
ques Dar/.un, James S. Cuslck, M. 
Gilbert lhirford mid Hunter Kel- 
lenborger, who viewed the College, 
sampled faculty as well as student 
opinion in the course of the 
three days. 

Much of the Investigation follow¬ 
ed issues and problems raised by 
the Student Educational Policy 
Committee questionnaire. 

A banquet held Friday night for 
the consultants, the Educational 
Policy Committee and members 
of Phi Beta Kappa gave the con¬ 
sultants an opportunity to talk di¬ 
rectly with students. 

The group, which elected Bamm 
as chairman, plans to meet again 
some weekend next month to con¬ 
fer. They will then draft a final 
report based on the findings of 
their three-day study. 

The weekend ought to "provide 
a much needed analytic criticism," 
Thomas H. Reynolds, dean of men, 
declared. Reynolds further stated 
in regard to definite results, "eva¬ 
luation of curriculum is a long 
term affair; a three-day visit 
won’t produce miracles.” 


‘Kind Lady’ Has 
Niglil ingalo And 
Skinner in Leads 

Janet Nightingale ‘59 nnd Ann 
Skinner ’61 will share the leading 
role In the drama department’s 
production of Edward Chodoro’s 
"Kind Lady.” 

Completion of double-casting for 
the play, to be presented May 21 
and 22, June G and 7, nnd tenta¬ 
tively scheduled for Parents’ Week¬ 
end and Homecoming in the fall, 
was announced this week by Erie 
T. Volkert, professor of drama. 

Each cast will appear one night 
in May, with senior members 
playing both Commencement per¬ 
formance in June. Five of the 13 
parts have been double cast. 

As Henry Abbott, the male lead, 
Richard Greene ’60 and Sherburn 
Merrill ’60 will alternate in all per¬ 
formances. 

Paul Koumrian ‘59 and Richard 
Geehr ‘60 portray Mr. Edwards, I 
with Judith Neese ‘60 playing Mrs. ' 
Edwards in both casts. 

Ana Winter ‘59 and Barbarz Da¬ 
vis ‘61 share the role of Phyllis 
Glenning. Also double cast is the 
role of Gustav Rosenberg, with ! 
Hugo Wyss ‘59 and Samuel Ber¬ 
man ‘61 sharing the part. 

Other members of the cast in- j 
elude Thomas DeWolfe ‘60, Mr. I 
Foster; Jan Otto ‘60, doctor; Eve¬ 
lyn Harry ‘60, Ada; Jean Stratton 
‘60, Aggie Edwards; John Mc¬ 
Connell ‘61, Peter Santard; Nancy 
Barhite ‘61, Lucy Weston, and 
Anne Bossi ‘62, Rose. 

Otis L. Smith ‘59 will work as 
associate designer with Chandler 
A. Potter, lecturer in drama. 

Volkert commented that the play 
"is one of the best psychological 
thrillers and affords an excellent 
variety of characterizations.” 



Now* Sorvloofl Offloo 

JOB WELL DONE: President Stratton enngratulutos Cuslck anil 
other educational consultants, u>f( to right, Kollonbergor, llurford, 
and llarzun. 

Elections Name New Officers 
To Posts for ‘59-60 Year 

Returns from campus elections continue to pour into 
The CAMPUS office ns various organizations prepare for 
the 1959-60 year. 

Five women have boon named Tnu Omega are Robert Crom- 
to the 1959*60 women’s Judicial well *60, president; Phillip Miller 
council, Margaret Wodtke ‘00, now- ‘60, vice-president; Roger Christ- 
ly elected chief Justice, announced iun ‘61, secretary; John Knrllk ‘60, 
today. treasurer, and Samuel Hoyt ‘00, 

Appointed were Elizabeth Kelley social chairman. 

’60, Judith McCann ‘61, Carolyn Kappa Delta Rho has elected 
Tibbs ‘62. Susan Goedocke ‘62 nnd \ Dougins Philipscn ‘00, president; 


Jacqueline Ross ‘62. 


Peter Bonner ‘60, vice-president; 


The new council will tnke office | James Irwin *60, secretary; Dario 


immediately. 


I Qulros ’01, treasurer. Ross Her- 


Nomlnntions were made by Miss rick ‘60 and Michael Marcus ‘01 


Wodtke and approved by the exe¬ 
cutive council of the Women’s Un¬ 
dergraduate Association. 


will serve ns social co-chairmen. 

Joseph Bujold ‘60 has been elec¬ 
ted president of Sigma Phi Epsilon. 


Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Delta Assisting him will be Fletcher 
Rho and Sigma Phi Epsilon have Manley ‘60, vice-president; Brcck 


elected officers for the first semes¬ 
ter of the 1959-60 academic year. 
Newly-elected officers of Alpha 


Lardner ‘60, secretary; Bruce 
Johnstone ‘61, treasurer, and Phll- 
(Contlnued on page 10) 


IFC Unanimously Approves Rules 
Change to Stop Initiation Stunts 


"All pledging and initiation pro¬ 
grams shall henceforth be con¬ 
ducted within the confines of the 
fraternity house and the grounds 
of the fraternity in question ” 

Legislation limiting initiation ac¬ 
tivities to fraternity property was 
passed unanimously by the Inter¬ 
fraternity Council Monday night. 
The action was triggered by an 
off-campus incident involving three 
freshman men. 

Violation of the ruling, which re¬ 
quires IFC approval for any part 
of an initiation program held off 
fraternity premises, carries an au¬ 
tomatic penalty of social probation 
for two months or the rest of the 
semester, whichever period is j 
longer. The regulation takes ef -1 
feet immediately. 

"Although the fraternity involved 
has been cleared of any responsi- 1 
bility for its pledges’ actions,” | 
John Gilwee ‘60, IFC president, de¬ 
claimed, “the Interfraternitv Coun¬ 
cil unanimously agreed this legis- 1 
lation is necessary 7 . Initiation ac¬ 
tivities may be harmful to the Col¬ 
lege and the fraternity system, as 
well as to the individual houses 
and men.” 

All houses and the pledges them¬ 
selves had been warned by College 
and fraternity officers about as-1 
suming responsibility for their ac¬ 
tions. It has been established that 
the freshmen were not told to 


bring anything back with them. 

The three were arrested last 
weekend while on a voluntary 
pledge trip. 

‘‘Public activities of this nature, 
whether voluntary or required, are 
a serious detriment to the program 
of Middlebury as an academic in¬ 
stitution; and if the fraternities in¬ 
sist on having them as a part of 
their regular program, they are 
seriously jeopardizing the privilege 
of maintaining themselves on this 
campus,” Thomas H. Reynolds, 
dean of men, stated. “I thoroughly 
approve of the IFC’s prompt ac¬ 
tion in ridding the campus once 
and for all of practices which 
have from time to time brought 
injury to individuals and harm to 
the reputation of the College." 


Carlos Baker Will 
Give 1959 Lecture 

Professor Carlos H. Baker, Wood- 
row Wilson Professor of English at 
Prineefc>n University, will deliver 
the 1959 Abernethy lecture at S 
p. m. April 23 in Mead Chapel. His 
subject will be "Designing Fic¬ 
tion.” 

The Abernethy lecture is an an¬ 
nual event in honor of Julian Wil¬ 
lis Abernethy. donor of the Aber¬ 
nethy Collection, which is housed 
in Starr Library. 




PAGE 2 


THE CAMPUS, MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT 


THE CAMPUS 


The student newspaper of Middlebury College, published every Thurs¬ 
day In the College year, except during official College holidays. 

Second-class postage paid at the Post Office, Middlebury, Vermont. 
Editorial and business offices In the Student Union Building, Middlebury 
College, Middlebury, Vermont. Telephone Dudley 8-2813. Business hours: 
Thursdays from 7 to 9 p. in. 


Subscription rate: $4.00 per year. Represented for national advertising 
by the National Advertising Service, Inc. Member, Associated Collegiate 
Press. 

Opinions expressed on the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the 
official position of the College. Signed articles, letters and columns are the 
responsibility of the writer. 


All contributions to this newspaper are subject to Its editorial policy 
and style rules. The editorial board reserves the right to edit and con¬ 
dense letters received for publication. 


CAROLINE SMITH '60 ... Editor-In-Chief 


MICHAEL ROBINSON ’60 . . , Business Manager 


ALFRED FARRELL ’61 
Executive Editor 

JANE COLLINS '60 
Managing Editor 

LEE LEONARD '61 
Sports Editor 



ANNE HORTON ’60 
Circulation Manager 

BARBARA EVERARD '61 
National Adv. Mgr. 

JOHN FALBY '61 
Local Adv. Mgr. 


Frederic W. Swift . . . Faculty Advisor 


Lloyd Cauchon, The Addison Press, Inc., Page Makeup 
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES 

Richard Blodgett '62, News Editor. David Hulthan '61, Photography 
Editor. Ann Skinner ’61, Feature Editor. Carolyn Eyster '61, Copy Editor. 
Sam Orth ’62, Assistant Makeup Editor. John Kerney ’61, Assistant Sports 
Editor. Antoinette Tesonlero ’60, Outside Editor. Ruth Goddard '62, Ex¬ 
change Editor. Janet Reed '61, Morgue Operator. 


ASSISTANT EDITORS 

Deborah Bruce '59, Janet Moreau '59, Carol Schraft '59, Catherine Dal¬ 
ton ’60, Banja Johnson '60, Mary Freeman ’61, Janet Reed ’61, James Dun¬ 
lop '62. 


EDITORIAL STAFF 

Joseph Martino '60, Sumner Webber '60, Elisabeth Comstock '60, Anne 
DeSola '60, Louisa Potrts '60, Michael Marcus ’61, Mary Jo Ageton ’61, Paul 
Boyd '62, Ruth Goddard '62. 

BUSINESS ASSOCIATES 

Karri lives ’61, Assistant Circulation Manager. Mary Seelye '60, Comp¬ 
troller. Dan Sokoloekl ’61, Office Manager. 

BUSINESS ASSISTANTS 

Jane Cain '60, Pat Johnson '60, Barbara Machen '60, Michael Sweet ’61, 
Michael Kullck '62, Barbara Buchanan '62, Jeri Harris '62, Phyllis Homiak 
'62. 

BUSINESS STAFF 

Derek Peeke '60, Mary Klnghorn ’60, Barbara Bufr ’62, Judith Clarke '62, 
Ellen Stein ’62, Nora Wright ’62, 


A Wider Margin 

More than two years have passed since the consti¬ 
tution of a co-educational student government, replac¬ 
ing separate men’s and women’s organizations, was 
ratified “by a slim margin of the student body.” (The 
CAMPUS, Jan. 10, 1957) 

In these two years the Undergraduate Association 
has modified its original constitutional intent of provid¬ 
ing “a controlling and directing force for every phase 
of undergraduate activity not directly administered by 
the faculty or college executive officers,” becoming in¬ 
stead “a directing force for coordination and coopera¬ 
tion among chartered student activity and service 
groups” and “a central channel through which con¬ 
sidered student opinion on undergraduate affairs may 
be recognized.” 

Despite this modification, in two years UA has 
come far toward realizing the constitutional purpose 
originally set it. Early in its development executive- 
council membership was enlarged to include the heads 
of every large or important student group, as well as 
elective representatives of non-chartered living groups. 
Students were thus granted representation by two, 
three, or even four votes, and the executive council be¬ 
came a body of proven campus leaders. 

Empowered as the supreme executive and legisla¬ 
tive body of the Undergraduate Association “to pass 
legislation pertaining to all purely student affairs which 
shall be binding on all students,” the council has grad¬ 
ually begun to do so. Under the forceful leadership of 
Joel Roberts ’59, the executive council this year has 
matured into a strong governmental agency. 

For the first time in Middlebury’s history, campus 
groups could — and did — turn to a student-controlled 
organization for financial aid. The council began an. 
examination of the uses of the student activities fee, 
and continued its study of the possibility of instituting 
an academic honor system. Class councils were led to 
investigate their function on campus; composition of 
the Student Life Committee was modified on UA rec¬ 
ommendation. UA assumed direction of freshman ori¬ 
entation and revised its social legislation. 

As in the case of last month’s safety lecture, the 
executive council has on occasion been forced to reex¬ 
amine the responsibilities of a representative govern¬ 
ment. Although legislation to prevent the rapid pas¬ 
sage of an ill-considered action has been enacted, the 
tendency of representatives to vote “aye” in an un¬ 
thinking herd remains a potential threat to UA’s effec¬ 
tiveness. 

But encouraging signs of student support of UA ex¬ 
pansion and consolidation of power have recently ap¬ 
peared. Nearly 80 percent of the student body voted in 
the campus-wide election of council officers. And a 
student recommendation that Chapel credit be granted 
for attendance at downtown churches has been chan¬ 
neled through the executive council. 

As the executive council learns to govern, the stu¬ 
dent body is learning to be governed. The UA has taken 
important steps toward becoming an effective and tru¬ 
ly representative student government. 


THURSDAY, APRIL 1 6, 1959 


FACULTY FORUM 

4 If You Want to Write, Write!’ 
Clagett Urges Writing for Fun 


By JOHN II. CLAGETT 

Assistant Professor of English 

Expository writing, which has as 
its function the transmission of in¬ 
telligence from mind to mind, has 
an obvious place in a liberal-arts 
education. But what part can ima¬ 
ginative writing play in attaining 
the aims of this curriculum? 

It can increase the student’s en¬ 
joyment of literature, since through 
it he himself will have encounter¬ 
ed the same problems met so suc¬ 
cessfully by the great writers of the 
world. It will increase his powers 
of observation, for the writer 
must know why people do things 
and how they look while they are 
doing them. He must hear conver¬ 
sation with the fidelity of a tape 
recorder, or he will be in trouble 
when his characters speak. Fur¬ 
thermore the individual can 
achieve self-expression in irpagina- 
tive writing and self-expression is 


more and more realized to be an 
integral part of the full life. 

SOME OF MY STUDENTS are 
interested in the possibility of 
writing for money, I would not 
recommend that any individual 
without an independent income 
leave college with the intention of 
supporting himself and a wife 
through writing. Still, it is fun, it 
is exciting, to till the mind as a 
farmer tills his field and have 
someone pay you for the product, 
even though in both cases it may 
be corn. There are many possibili¬ 
ties for the imaginative writer 
though competition will be intense 
wherever he turns. 

Short stories are in a bad way, 
commercially. Television has 
largely taken their place. Televi¬ 
sion itself has a vast and unsatis¬ 
fied demand for good, new mater¬ 
ial; yet at the same time it is 
strangely difficult to get a hearing 


Reiff Book Highlights ‘Blue 
Skinned Hero-God’ Krishna 


Reiff Book Unique 
In Western World 

By MARY JO AGETON 

“Indian Miniature — Tihe Rajput 
Painters.” Robert Reiff. Art Treasures 
of Asia. Charles E. Tuttle Co.. 1959. 
$2.50. 

“The miniatures of India are 
like those of the West in that they 
are book size and often illustrated 
a text, but here the similiarity 
ends.” 

Thus begins a lucid discussion of 
a series of Rajput miniatures by 
Robert Reiff, since last fall a 
member of Middlebury’s art de¬ 
partment. 

Reiff’s book is unique, as it is 
the only one dealing with Indian 
art found in American collections. 
‘‘American museums are late in 
collecting Indian art," Reiff ex¬ 
plained, "so most of the books per¬ 
taining to it have used English, 
German or Indian collections as 
references.” 

Blue-Skinned Hero 

Reiff's selections of plates for 
commentary deal mainly with a 
blue-skinned hero-god, , Krishna, 
who “assumes a personality reflec¬ 
ting the more lovable aspects of 
human nature.” 



RAIN IN INDIA: A repro¬ 
duction of a miniature from 
Indian Miniatures,” Robert 
Reiff's new book. 

go through “the Indian village, in¬ 
to the country, to go along the 
river,” where “one still may see 
the colorful processions of stately 
men and women who inspired the 
Rajput miniatures.” 


The Antic Muse 


for a TV script. Factual articles 
have a good market, though they 
are largely done on a semi-con¬ 
tract basis. 

THE BEGINNER is wise to turn 
to the novel, for it is easier to sell 
a novel than a short story. More¬ 
over, the novelist is completely 
free; all of the old restraints have 
been removed from his typewrit¬ 
er. He may write of whatever he 
wishes in whatever manner he 
chooses. If he finishes his novel, it 
will be read by someone. Publica¬ 
tion is another matter, but publish¬ 
ers are always eager for a truly 
good book. 

Above all, if you want to write, 
write! Only practice will bring ex- 
cellence. Write for your own plea¬ 
sure; then, having written, try and 
see if some editor won’t pay you 
for it. The chances are he won't 
but you're only out a few cents’ 
postage, some paper, and a num¬ 
ber of hours spent in doing some¬ 
thing you wanted to do anyway. 
It’s cheaper than drinking beer, 
and who knows? You might really 
hit the jackpot. 


Delegates Sent 
To Convention 

Deborah Wetmore '60, newly- 
elected president of Women’s Un¬ 
dergraduate Association, and Jud¬ 
ith McCann ’61 recently attended 
the annual meeting of the New 
England Women’s Student Govern¬ 
ment Association, 

Delgates from eight New Eng¬ 
land colleges and universities con¬ 
vened at Colby College to exchange 
ideas on how each school could 
more effectively run its student 
government. 

Topics discussed included coordi¬ 
nation of men’s and women’s stu¬ 
dent government, social honor sys¬ 
tem enforcement, apathy toward 
student government and fresh¬ 
men orientation. Special empha¬ 
sis was placed on the judicial 
branch of student government. 

Other schools attending were 
Bates, Jackson and the Universi¬ 
ties of Connecticut, Maine, Massa¬ 
chusetts, New Hampshorc, Rhode 
Island and Vermont, 


'.rishna sports with the herds¬ 
men and milkmaids of rural India. 
His exploits are mischievous: “As 
a child, he steals milk. As an adult 
he takes the clothes of the bathing 
milkmaids and then climbs a tree 
to get a better view.” 

However, Reiff explains that the 
Rajput painters followed in the 
Oriental tradition of form align¬ 
ing human existence. This fact 
provides difficulties for the West¬ 
ern observer, accustomed to a 
glorified human element in art, as 
painted by Rembrandt or Goya. 
It is difficult for Westerners to see 
these flat-faced, almond-eyed fig¬ 
ures as real people. We are hard 
put to it to understand these grace¬ 
ful miniatures as “sincere expres¬ 
sions of warmth and understand¬ 
ing of the heart.” • 

Graphic Picture 

However, Reiff’s excellent intro¬ 
duction gives the Western observ¬ 
er a graphic picture of the back¬ 
ground of which these charming 
little pictures are the result. His 
commentaries on the 12 plates in¬ 
cluded in the book are penetrating 
and reveal a thorough knowledge 
and understanding of the Oriental 
artistic expression. 

The reader is willing to accept 
Reiff as his guide in this book to 


‘Gan Spring Be 

By DON FREEMAN 
Exec. Ed., Ret. 

And so, after a few weeks’ forc¬ 
ed absence, we return to the fray. 

No doubt the four educators 
who arrived to evaluate our cur¬ 
riculum got a superb insight into 
the tempestuous flood-tide of in¬ 
tellectual curiosity inundating our 
midst as a result of the echoings 
from Chipman Hill, the golf course, 
Ripton Gorge, or wherever else the 
Oldest Established Permanent 
Floating (!) Frolic North of Man¬ 
chester Center settled itself last 
weekend. And the Greek Galum- 
phers were out in full force, thus 
proving conclusively to somebody 
or other that the one thing we 
know how to do around here is 
Waste Time. 

WE ARE NOT decrying Peri¬ 
patetic Partying. Far from it. 
Malt, grass, jolly-good-fellowship 
and the like are the Inalienable 
Rights of every American College 
Student in the Spring. Especially, 
antic reader, when Spring comes 
so cotton-pickin' Late. But timing, 
ladies and gentlemen, timing. 
Must we cavort so capriciously 
when our academic reputation is, 


Far Behind?’ 

so to speak, on trial? Out of these 
men’s recommendations could well 
come a feeling that extra-curri¬ 
cular aotivlties, i.e. fraternities, 
were playing perhaps too large a 
part in our idyll in Iceland. 

TWENTY-THREE DAYS until 
comprehensives. Think THAT over. 
Protty soon, under cover of night, 
the scoffers will be furtively 
sneaking around the Library with 
books concealed under their 
jackets. The first case of nervous 
prostration is scheduled to hit 
Forest East by tomorrow at 11 
p.m. The word “clutched” will be 
employed in approximately 1.036 
conversations from now until May 
15. 

The Thoreau-followers of the ag¬ 
gregation have reserved their rus¬ 
tic cabins; the anticipators have 
nailed down their chairs at Chez 
Pierro. 

BUT . . . lest we forget . • • 
a certain group of gentlemen have 
also reserved tables, chairs, blue- 
books, and all other necessaries. 
And when one is served in Mun- 
roe, he is not “shut off” at mid¬ 
night. 

No license required. 


am 








THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1959 


THE CAMPUS, MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT 


PAGE 3 



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r;n+ I ho no l lino orfinlo We’re paying $25 for the Thinklish word 

vaei trie genuine urt icie p __judged best-your check is itching to g0 

_ _ | gc Send your words to Lucky Strike, Bo: 

bet the honest taste 67A, Mt ’ Vern °"- N. Y. Enclose you 

• name, address, university and class. 

of a LUCKY STRIKE 

Product of <J/& Jt/nttXooan <Jv{f<isx<>-Co/ry>atip — <Jo&iaco- is our middle name 


Take a word— celebration, for example. 
With it, you can have a football rally 
( yellebration ), a gossipy bridge party (telle- 
bration), or a clambake ( shellebration). 
That’s Thinklish—and it’s that easy! 
We’re paying $25 for the Thinklish words 
judged best —your check is itching to go! 
Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 
67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your 
name, address, university and class. 


English: CAMPUS TOUGH GUY 

Thinklish translation: This character belongs to the beat generation, 
as any black-and-blue freshman can testify. When he cracks a book, 
it ends up in two pieces. His favorite subject: fistory. Favorite sport: 
throwing his weight around. Favorite cigarette? Luckies, what else? 
Puffing on the honest taste of fine tobacco, he’s pleased as Punch. If 
you call this muscle bounder a schooligan, bully for you! 


for men and women 
You just can’t Wear them 
Out. 

CATALINA 
SWIM TRUNKS 
From $3.95 

Known as the best! 

Wash & Wear 
CORD COATS 

Regulars, Shorts, & Longs 

Only $12.95 

Seersucker Coats too! 

Sperry Top-Siders 
for your personal 
safety 

’ \ 

F arrells 


MAIN STREET 


MIDDLEBURY 


Krumm to Guest 
In Chapel Sunday 

The Reverend John McGill 
Krumm will be the guest speaker 
at Vespers Sunday. 

Rev. Krumm is presently chap¬ 
lain of Windham House, a training 
center for Episcopal women work¬ 
ers in New York City. He is also 
national chairman of the Panel of 
Americans and on the Board of 
Directors of the Religious Educa¬ 
tion Association. 

Rev. Krumm has been chaplain 
of Columbia University since 1952, 
He has served as ’vicar, curate 
and reader in churches in Cali¬ 
fornia and Connecticut. He was 
clean and rector of St. Paul’s 
Cathedral in Los Angeles from 1948 
to 1952. 

A native of South Bend, Ind., he 
attended Pasadena Junior College 
and graduated from UCLA. He re¬ 
ceived a bachelor of divinity de¬ 
gree from Virginia Theological 
Seminary and a doctorate in church 
history from Yale. 

Rev. Krumm is co-author of 
“Roadblocks to Faith” and has 
contributed to “Anglican Pulpit To¬ 
day” and “Go Preach.” He is al¬ 
so the author of “What’s in a 
Name" and “Why I Am an Epis¬ 
copalian.” 


PATRONIZE YOUR 
• ADVERTISERS • 


On Schedule 

This week: Fraternity Help 
Week. • 

Tomorrow Night: Three One- 
Act plays, 8 p.m. Wright Memor¬ 
ial Theater. 

Sunday: The Rev. John Krumm, 
author-preacher, speaks at eve¬ 
ning Vespers; 5 p. m,, Mead Cha¬ 
pel. 

Monday: Spring Blood Drive, 11 
a. m. to 4:45 p.m., McCullough 
Gym. 

Wednesday: Arthur Wuth speaks 
for Christian Science group, 4:30 
p. m., Mead Chapel. 

Thursday: Annual Abernethy 
Lecture presents Carlos Baker, 8 
p. m., Mead Chapel. 


Beckett’s ‘Endgame’ is First Student- 
Directed One-Act to Be Presented 


The first three of six-one act 
plays directed by members of the 
Drama 35.2 class and a prologue 
of dances by the Dance Club will 
be presented at 8:00 p. m. tomor¬ 
row night in the Wright Memor¬ 
ial Theater. 

“Endgame,” by Samuel Beck¬ 
ett, directed by Otis Smith ‘59, 
presents a fragmentary sketch of 
relationships between a young nob-' 
leman, his parents and his servant. 
Beckett’s theme is the meaning¬ 
less future of man’s existence! 
treated in a surrealistic style. 

Thornton Wilder’s comedy) 


“Queens of France" depicts an un¬ 
scrupulous New Orleans lawyer’s 
successful efforts to dupe three 
women into believing that each is 
the long-lost heir to the throne of 
France. Walter Geismar ‘60 di¬ 
rects. 

An original play, “The So Sel¬ 
dom April,” by Norman Cary, 
portrays the psychological prob¬ 
lems of a young girl striving for 
attention in the milieu, of a board¬ 
ing school. The production is un¬ 
der the direction of Judith Neese 


What’s The Word 


Delta Delta Delta Breakfast 
South Lounge of Student Union 
Sunday, April 19 9 - 11:30 

HE-MAN PORTIONS 

Waffles — Orange Juice — Coffee 
Benefit — Tri- Delta Scholarship 

for Midfllebimj Women. 
Price 600 


Wash & Wear 


Suits? 

First of all, in a Wash & Wear 
suit, you look for fit! You 
want the fit to STAY there 
no matter how many times 
the suit is washed. 

NO IRONING 

NO DRY CLEANING 

A perfect lit that 

WON’T WASH OUT! 

Our price $39.50 


®A. T. Co.i 














PAGE 4 


THE CAMPUS, MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT 


THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1959 



Stratton Appoints Bigelow, 
Sherman to Administration 


UA Announces 


Co-Chairmanships 


The Undergraduate Association 
recently named the following to 
standing committee co-chairman¬ 
ships: Concessions, John Turner 
‘60 and Elizabeth Graves ‘60; 
Elections and Representations, 
James Warburton '62 and Marjorie 
Gassner ’62; Freshman Social 
Activities, Sanford Witherell ‘61 
and Jane Werner ‘61; Student-Fac¬ 
ulty Relations, Richard Greene ‘60 
and Elizabeth Crawford ‘60; Phil¬ 
anthropy, Hallie Macdonald '61. 

Community Chest, Russell Heat- 
**n |60 and Judith Cox '60; Concert 
Lecture Series, John McConnell 
‘61 and Susan Houssman '60; the 
Handbook, Eugene Sapadin ‘61 and 
Valerie Killoch ‘61; Social Calen¬ 
dar, Jeremy Fx-yberger '61 and Lin¬ 
da Place ’61. 


Two Middlebury graduates have 
been appointed to the College’s ad¬ 
ministrative staff, President Sam¬ 
uel S. Stratton announced today. 

Doi-othy Bigelow ‘58 will be as¬ 
sistant director of admissions for 
women. Constance Sherman ’53 will 
replace Mrs. Goi'don Perine as 
alumnae secretary. Both appoint¬ 
ments are effective July 1. 

Miss Bigelow graduated from the 
Walnut Hill School in Natick, 
Mass., and from Middlebury last 
June. She has been associated with 
Filene’s in Boston during the past 
year. 

Miss Sherman is a graduate of 
the Northfield School for Girls and 
of Middlebury, class of 1953. She 
has been associated with the Wor¬ 
cester, Mass., Telegram and Ga¬ 
zette and is presently with the 
New England Telephone and Tele¬ 
graph Company. She is president 
of the Worcester chapter of the 
Middlebury Alumnae Association. 

In making the announcement, 


Stratton praised Mrs. Perine for 
her service during the past six 
years. He stated, “Under Mrs. 
Peiune’s direction, alumnae have 
become an integral and important 
factor in the life of the College. 
She has stimulated a greater in¬ 
terest in the foimation of local 
units and in the creation of an ac¬ 
tive and interested alumnae gboup. 
Her interest and enthusiasm have 
meant much to both the alumnae 
and the College.” 


THE TOPS 


SWIMSUITS 


DRIVER REGULATIONS 

In view of numerous rumors 
concerning driver regulations, 
Thomas Reynolds, dean of men, 
has issued the following statement: 
‘‘This office has made no consid¬ 
eration of any change in the near 
future. Registration, parking and 
enforcement regulation will be re¬ 
considered and reclarified from 
time to time, but no major policy 
change is contemplated.” 


by Cole of California 


DAWSON'S 

College Shop 


MAKE The Blood Quota This Time 


You’ve never tasted Italian food 
until you’ve tasted 
our PIZZA AND SPAGHETTI 

Barracuda Restaurant 


For your graduation or prom, these lovely oremas iicm 
Hawaii. By special process each corsage is sealed in a vial 
of chemically treated water. Corsages will last for many 
days, after arrival. 

All corsages shipped airmail special delivery. We pay ship¬ 
ping charges and guarantee arrival in perfect condition, 
Allow 7 days from day ordered. All orders for Mother s 
Day must be received by April 30th. Write or wire your 
orders specifying arrival date desired to; 

SOUTH PACIFIC ORCHIDS 

1145 Bishop Street - Honolulu 13, Hawaii 
Cable Address — “Southpacor” 

Please enclose money order or check with order. No C.O.D. 
orders accepted. 


THE DOG TEAM 


(4 miles north on Route No. 7) 

Make any weekend an 
Eating Treat 
by coming to the 
Dog Team 

ALL MEALS BY RESERVATION 
PARTIES AND BANQUETS 
Phone DU 8-7t>51 


Here’s Why Tareyton’s Dual Filter 
filters as no single filter can: 

1. It combines an efficient pure 
white outer filter... 

2. with a unique inner filter of 

ACTIVATED CHARCOAI _which has 

been definitely proved to make the 


YEAR IN EUROP.E 


Two semester Study-Travel Program for under¬ 
graduates. Students take English taught courses 
at the University of Vienna and live in Austrian 
homes. Includes 2 months of travel through 9 
countries on three Study Tours. 

Total Cost: $2080 


smoke of a cigarette milder and 


jALULTW 


• * smoother. 

Notice how many Dual FilterTareyton 
smokers you see around campus these 
days? Why so? just try the cigarette 
yourself. You'll sec “why so"! 

THE TAREYTOH RING MARKS THE REAL THING! 


I Price includes: Ocean transportation, room, board, tuition 
1 ond troiel- P«port from US. on SS Ryndom, so.lmg 
I S«ptemb»r 9, 1959. 

1 Application Dtodlint: ivnt 15, 1959 

I INSTITUTE OF EUROPEAN STUDIES 

| 35 E. WACKER • CHICAGO 1, ILL 


SEND THIS 
COUPON 



TODAY FOR | 
DETAILED I 
BROCHURE. | 
_ I 


new dual filter lareytOTi 

M. y JK.rf * —‘ r ' CoJ 













tHL ;RSDAY, APRIL 16, 1959 


THE CAMPUS, MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT 


PAGE 5 


'Now Cracks a Noble Heart... 


. 1 , examinations In the Memorial 
House unless otherwise stated.) 
Lit. 21 . 2 A - Cook - 5-29 at 2 P. M. 
A®’ Lit, 21.2B-Munford-5-27 at 9 A. M. 
A®' Lit. 21.2C-Munford-5-28 at 2 P. M. 
A®' Lit. 21.2D-Beck-8-l at 9 A. M. 

A®' Lit. 21.2E-Beck-5-27 at 9 A. M. 
A®' Lit. 31.2-Cook-5-29 at 9 A. M. 

A®' Lit. 41.2-Cook-5-30 at 2 P. M. 

A" Li 42.2-Munford-No exam sch'ld. 
A®,' i 2 , 2 A-Woodln -5 -29 at 2 P. M. 

12.2B-Chute-5-27 at 2 P. M. 
d a 12 . 2 C-Rowan- 6 -l at 9 A. M. 

Sa ' 12.2D-Hltchcock-5-29 at 9 A. M. 
f 2 ' 02.2-Wooclln-5-29 at 9 A. M. 

Sq ' 23.2-Howon-5-27 at 9 A. M. 
d a ' •M.2-Hltchcock-5-28 at 2 P. M. 

5 „ ' 35.2-Chute-5-30 at 2 P. M. 

“!,‘ n n.2A-Roberts-5-27 at 9 A. M. 
SSem. 11.2B-Moyer-5-27 at 2 P. M. 
r ah 23.2-Harnest-5-29 at 2 P. M. 

Kfm 31.2-POO1-5-30 at 2 P. M. 
nhetn 43.2-Harnost-5-29 at 9 A. M. 
ciiem 49 . 2 -Moyer- 6 -l at 2 P. M. Oliem. 
13 

Cont. Cl'’. 11.2-all seotlons-5-26 at 9 

Drama 21.2A, C-Bowman-6-3 at 9 A. M. 

21.2B, D-Beck-6-3 at 2 P. M. 
dm ma 23.2-Volkert-5-30 at 2 P. M. 
Drama 25.2-Potter-5-26 at 2 P. M.- 
rhcater 201 . 

nrania 26.2-Bowman-6-3 at 9 A. M. 
Drama :)2.2-Potter-5-27 at 9 A. M. 

, m 35 . 2 -Volkcrt-No exam sch'ld. 
rUn 21 . 2 A-Wolff- 6-2 at 2 P. M. 
v m . 21 2B-Verbeck-5-27 at 9 A. M. 
Fron 21.2C-Anderson-5-29 at 9 A. M. 

1 2D-Wolff-6-2 at 2 P. M. 
rron 21.2E-Craven-5-30 at 2 P. M. 
r-on' 21.2P-Verbeck-5-27 at 2 P. M. 
g- 0 ii. 2 l. 2 G-Smlth- 6 -l at 9 A. M. 

•non 27.2A-Smith-6-2 at 9 A. M. 
r.on 27.2B-Smlth-5-26 at 2 P. M. 

30.2-Verbeck-5-28 at 2 p. M. 

E eoii. 32 . 2 -Anderson- 6 -l at 9 A. M. 

Econ. ;iti.2-Vcrbeck-5-29 at 2 P. M. 
jeon. 39 . 2 -Anderson- 6 -l at 2 P. M. 

Eoon 42.2-Craven-5-28 at 2 P. M. 

Er 0 n. 4 ;i. 2 -WoUf. 5 - 2 t 3 at 2 P. M.-Mun- 
roe 201 . 

gjuo 37.2-Swlft-6-3 at 2 P. M. 

Eiluc. 3!>.2-Swift-6-3 at 2 P. M. 

Educ. 42.1-Whlte-No exam sch’ltl. 

Edno. 43.2-Whlte-No exam sch'ld. 

En 10.2-all sectlons-5-30 at 9 A. M. 

Er. ■ 11.2-all sections but Cubeta's-5-30 
at 9 A. M. 

Ell:: 11,2X-Cubeta-5-30 at 9 A. M.- 
Mtinroe 102 . 

E'i 22.2-Beers-5-30 at 2 P. M.-Munroe 

' 303. 

E:.. 24.2-Pork 1 ns-5-27 at 2 P. M.-Mun¬ 
roe 102 . 

Em- 2 H.2-all sectlons-5-26 at 9 A. M. 

E:i 30 2A, B-Cubeta-6-3 at 9 A. M.- 

Munroe 303. 

En. 31.2-Brown-6-2 at 2 P. M. 
32.2-PriCkltt-5-28 at. 2 P. M. 

A. B, C-Brown-5-30 at 9 A. M.- 

Munroe 303, 

En.- 34.2-Porklns-No exam sch'ld. 

El ; . .'-Mrrrlnmn-0-2 at 2 P. M.- 

Munroe 102 . 

2-dla 'ctt-6-2 at 2 P. M. 

Eiifr’ 40.2-Merrltnan-6-3 at 2 P. M.- 
Munroe 102. 

En: 43 2-Beers-6-2 at 9 A. M.-Munroe 
201 . 

F A 21.2-Relff-6-l at 2 P. M.-Carr. 

F A. 25.2A-Healy-5-27 at 9 A. M.- 
Munroe 303. 

F A 25.2B-Heoly-5-26 at 2 P. M.- 
Munroe 303. 

F A 26.2A, B-Bock-5-26 at 2 P. M.- 

Carr. 

F A 27.2-Healy-6-2 at 9 A. M.-Carr. 

F A 39 2-Relff-5-30 at 2 P. M.-Can- 

105. 

F A 40.2-Relff-5-27 at 2 P. M.-Carr. 

F: 10.2-Watklns-5-27 at 2 P. M.-Hill- 
crest 10 . 

Fr, 12.2-all socUons-6-4 at 9 A. M. 

Fr. 21.2A. C-Tlilbault-6-4 at 9 A. M. 

Fr 21 . 2 J 3 . D-Baudement-6-4 at 9 A. M. 

Fr 31.2-Preoman-6-l at 9 A. M. 

Fr 32.2-Preeman-5-27 at 2 P. M. 

Fr 41.2-Wntklns-6-3 at 9 A. M.-Hlll- 
crest. 

Fr. 43 2-Bourder-5-29 at 2 P. M.- 
Chateau. 

Fr 44.2-Bourcler-6-l at 2 P. M.-Chat¬ 
eau. 

Oeog 25.2A, B-Slddall-6-3 at 2 P. M. 

0<Og. 35,2-Slddall-5-27 at 2 P. M. 

G«og. 36.2-Malmstrom-5-28 at 2 P. M. 
Qeog. 40.2-Malmstrom-6-l at 2 P. M.- 
Wamer Science 12. 

Gwl 11,2A-Schmldt-5-27 at 9 A. M, 

Owl. 11.2B-Baldwln-5-27 at 2 P. M. 1 


Geol. 31.2-Schmldt-5-29 at 9 A. M.- 

Warner Science 14. 

Geol. 41.2-Baldwln-6-l at 9 A. M.- 

Wamer Science 14. 

Geol. 44.2-Baldwln-5-29 at 2 P. M.- 

Wamer Science 14. 

Ger. 11.2A-E, Neuse-6-1 at 2 P. M. 
Ger. 11.2B-E. Neuse-5-29 at 2 P. M. 
Ger. 11.2C-Neuse-5-28 at 2 P. M. 

Ger. 11.2D-Blimberg-5-26 at 2 P. M, 
Ger. 11.2E-BlLmberg-5-26 at 2 P. M. 
Ger. 21.2A-E. Neuse-5-27 at 9 A. M. 
Ger. 21.2B-E. Neuse-5-27 at 2 P. M. 
Ger. 22.2-Bllmberg-5-30 at 2 P. M. 
Ger. 31.2-Neuse-5-29 at 9 A. M. 

Ger. 46.2-Neuse-6-2 at 9 A. M.-H1U- 
crest 10. 

Or. 15.2-Harrls-6-3 at 2 P. M. 

Hist. 12.2-Grant, Hetter-5-29 at 2 P. M. 
Hist, 13.2-Harrls-5-26 at 2 P. M. 

Hist. 22.2-Gran.t, Reynoldfi-5-27 at 2 
P. M. 

Hist. 23.2-TlUinghast-5-29 at 2 P. M, 
Hist. 31.2-TllUnghast-No exam sch’ld. 
Hist 34.2-Hetter-5-27 at 9 A. M. 

Hist. 35.2-Grant-6-3 at 9 A M. 

Hist. 36.2-Reynolds-5-28 at 2 P. M. 
Hist. 37.2-Warner-6-2 at 9 A. M. 

Hist. 45.2-Tllllnghast-5-27 at 9 A. M. 
Hist. 48.2-Hetter-6-l at 2 P. M. 

Horn? Ec. 20.2-McCarthy-6-2 at 9 A. M. 
Home Ec. 31.1-McCarthy-5-26 at 2 P. M. 
Home Ec. 35.1-McCarthy-6-2 at 9 A. M. 
Ital. 15.2-Guamaccla-5-29 at 9 A. M. 
Ital. 25.2-Guarnaccla-6-l nt 9 A. M.- 
HUlcrest 9. 

Latin 11.2-Harrls-6-2 nt 2 P. M. 

Latin 21.2-Harrls-6-2 at 2 P. M. 

Latin 3l.2-Harrls-6-2 at 2 P. M. 


Latin 41.2-Harrls-6-2 at 2 P. M. 

Math. 11.2-aLl sectlons-6-3 at 9 A. M. 
Math. 12.2-all sectlons-6-3 at 9 A. M. 
Math, 21.2A, B-Ballou-6-3 at 9 A. M. 
Math. 33.2-Daniels-5-27 at 9 A. M. 
Math. 43.2-Blelll-5-27 at 2 P. M. 

M. S. T. 11.2-all sectlons-5-28 at 9 A. M. 
M. S. T. 21.2-all sectlons-5-28 at 9 A. M. 
M. S. T. 31 A, B, C-Turner-5-28 at 9 
A. M. 

M. S. T. 41.2A, B, C-Knlght-5-28 at 9 
A. M. 

Music 13.2-Carter-6-2 at 9 A. M.-Mun¬ 
roe 303. | 

Music 21.2-Berger-6-2 at 9 A. M.-Studio. 
Music 37.2-Berger-No exam sch’ld. 
Music 39.2-Berger-No exam sch’ld. 
Music 42.2-Carter-6-3 at 2 P. M. 

Music 46 2-Carter-5-29 at 2 P. M. 

Phil. 11.2-Andrews, Blgelow-6-1 at 9 
A. M. 

Phil. 23.2-Blgelow, Shows-5-27 at 9 
A. M. 

Phil. 32.2-Blgelow-6-2 at 9 A. M. 

Phil. 36.2-Andrews-5-30 at 2 P. M. 

Phil. 37.2-Andrews-5-29 at 9 A. M. 
Phys. Ed. 11.2-Kelly-No exam sch’ld. 
Phys. Ed. 15.2-Berger-No exam sch'ld. 
Phys. Ed. 21.2-Kelly-No exam soh’ld. 
Phys. Ed. 25.2-Berger-No exam sch'ld. 
Phys. Ed. 33.2-Kelly-5-29 at 9 A. M. 
Phys. Ed. 35.2-McGlynn-No exam sch’ld. 
Physics 21.2A-\Vissler-5-29 at 9 A. M. 
Physics 21.2B-Wlssler-5-27 at 2 P. M. 
Physics 32.2-Chih-5-28 at 2 P. M. 
Physics 42.2-Wlssler-5-30 at 2 P. M. 
Physics 47.2-Chlh-5-29 at 2 P. M. 

Poll. Sci. 11.2-Bogart, Henderson, Tlnir- 
ber-5-30 at 2 P. M. 


MIDDLEBURY RESTAURANT 


For Real Italian Dishes 


WHAT!! 


*DANECRAFT?? ? ? 


John T. Baker: jeweler 

47 Main St., Middlebury 


Sterling Silver Jewelry — $2.50 up 


Spring had come. The front door of The Vermont Book Shop was open wide to admit 
the balmy air. Robins flew in and out, their merry chirping adding a festive note to the 
hum of the browsers’ mumbling. 

Before long, the screen door would be hung and these cheery feathered creatures 
would be denied admittance, but the screen door always is left in the book shop’s 
cellar over two sawhorses as long as possible. It makes a comfortable spot for Mr. 
Blair’s morning and afternoon naps. 

Spring had come. Several college students were browsing peacefully, among them 
a willowy blond girl with flashing blue eyes, and faded tennis shoes to match. 

“Mr. Blair!’’ she called out in a lovely, bird-like voice. 

Startled because he thought for a moment one of the robins was calling him, Mr. 
Blair dropped his pipe, but by the time his clerks had brushed off the sparks from his 
well-cut grey flannels, he was once again his business-like, albeit kindly, self again. 

“Oh, Mr. Blair, I’m sorry I frightened you. You probably were thinking of some¬ 
thing very profound and I interrupted. I only wanted to ask you what Vermont books 
you recommend. I want some for mommy and daddy.” 

Mr. Blair — who had been thinking deeply, trying to compute the number of min¬ 
utes until his lunch hour — enthusiastically replied, “We have quite a few excellent 
ones, child. Here, ‘The Green Mountains of Vermont’ is a good one, and very 
entertaining to boot. It tells of the phases of Vermont's history that I think no 'other 
book covers so well — the mining (gold, iron, copper), the large (and now almost non¬ 
existent) resorts around the state’s mineral springs, the building of the plank roads 
and turnpikes, the beginning of skiing in Vermont — so much of our background and 
told so well. It's by W. Storrs Lee, who used to be known as 'Mr. Middlebury’. He also 
wrote ‘Town Father’, the biography of Gamaliel Painter, which they would enjoy. 

“And they'd love 'Vermont Dairy’ by Viola C. White. Miss White has been tramping 
the back roads around Middlebury for years and has put her wisdom, wit and great 
knowledge of nature into a delightful diary. The book is full of Middlebury places and 
people •— Doc "Cook and Pardon Tillinghast and scores of others pop in and out — so 
that years from now, you’ll read 'Vermont Diary’ and feel you are back in Middlebury 
again. 

“And there’s the ‘Treasury of Vermont Life with its many, many beautiful il¬ 
lustrations, and Dorothy Canfield Fisher’s nostalgic “Memories cf Arlington, Ver¬ 
mont’ and the wryly humorous books of Walter Hard’s. We published two of his, you 
know, and they've been tremendously popular. Wonderful hospital gifts for one thing — 
the pieces are short and funny and seem to appeal to almost everyone.” 

Mr. Blair now was out of breath, for he is not used to talking very much, And 
so we’ll leave our friends, the student avidly looking through the books on the Vermont 
table, Mr. Blair lighting his pipe and looking peculiarly cross-eyed, and two robins 
building a nest on the top of the biography section. 


Poll. Set. 20.2-Thurber-5-29 at 9 A. M. 
Poll. Sci. 22.2-Tlhurber-5-27 at 9 A. M. 
Poll. Sci. 30.2-Henderson-5-28 at 2 P. M. 
Poll. Sci. 40.2-Thurber-5-29 at 2 P. M. 
Poll. Sci. 41.2-Bogart-No exam sch’ld. 
Poll. Sci. 44.2-Bogart-No exam sch'ld. 
Psych. 11.2-Ewell, Swlft-5-29 at 9 A. M, 
Psych. 27.2-£well-6-2 at 2 P. M. 

Psych. 29.2A, B-Swtft-5-28 at 2 P. M.- 
Munroe 102. 

Psych. 38.2-Ewell-6-2 at 9 A. M. 
Psych. 44.2-Ewell-5-26 at 2 P. M. 

Rel. 21.2A-Shows-5-29 at 9 A. M. 

Rel. 21,2B-Scott-5-27 at 2 P. M. 

Rel. 31.2-Shows-No exam sch’ld. 

Rel. 33.2-Scott-5-26 at 9 A. M. 

Russ. 11.2A, C, D-Normano-6-3 at 2 
P. M. 

Russ. 11.2B-Fayer-6-l at 2 P. M. 

Russ. 21.2-Normano-5-29 at 2 P. M/ 
Russ. 31.2-Fayer-5-26 at 9 A. M. 

Soc. 12.2-Flavin, Rlcclardelll-5-28 at 2 
P. M. 

Soc. 23.2-Rlcctardelll-6-l at 9 A. M. 
Soc. 31.2-Rlcciardelll-5-27 at 9 A. M. 
Soc. 32.2-Flavln-6-l at 2 P. M. 

Soc. 4l.2A-Llndenfleld-No exam sch’ld. 
Span. 11.2A-Martin-5-27 at 9 A. M. 

Span. ll.2B-Guarnaccla-b-28 at 2 P. M. 
Span. 11.2C-Centeno-5-27 at 9 A. M. 
Span. 1 l.2D»Galvagno-5-30 at 2 P. M. 
Span. l2.2A-Centono-5-26 at 2 P. M. 
Span. 12.2B-Centeno-5-30 at 2 P. M. 
Span. 21.2A-Guarnaccia-5-27 at 9 A. M. 
Span. 21,2B-Martln-5-27 at 2 P. M. 
Span. 31.2A-Galvagno-6-2 at 2 P. M.- 


Munnoe 303. 

Span. 31.2B-Galvagno-6-2 at 2 P. M.- 
Munroe 303. 

Span. 40.2-Centeno-5-30 at 2 P. M. 
Span. 44.2-Martln-5-26 at 2 P. M. 
Span. 46.2-Martln-No exam sch'ld. 

No examinations scheduled for 50, 60, 
70 courses or General Examinations. 
Examinations have been scheduled on 
tlie basis of class hours and students 
will be responsible to attend, the exam¬ 
ination of the section which appears 
on the records In the Registrar's of¬ 
fice. ALL QUESTIONS REGARDING 
THE EXAMINATION SCHEDULE 
SHOULD BE REFERRED TO THE REG¬ 
ISTRAR'S OFFICE AT ONCE. 

CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE 

The Undergraduate Association 
recently voted to place the conces¬ 
sions committee under the Wo¬ 
men’s and Men’s Undergraduate 
Associations as two separate com¬ 
mittees. The arrangement will be 
more workable than the present 
one because the committees can 
be more closely directed, Joel Rob¬ 
erts, UA chairman, explained. 


FISHER TRAVEL SERVICE 


5 College St. 


Middlebury, Vt. 


Tel. DU 8-2362 


RESERVATIONS 

NO SERVICE CHARQE 


AIRLINES 

STEAMSHIPS 


HOTELS 


CRUISES 

TOURS 


Waptmrp 3fnn 


and its 

Old Fashioned Room 


NEED WE SAY MORE? 


Dinner 5:30 - 8:00 


Reservations, please 


Closed Tuesdays 


DU 8-4372 


CAMPUS 


THEATRE DU 8-4841 MIDD. VT. 
Continuous From 7 P.M. Dally 
and Sunday 


TIIURS.-SAT. APRIL 16-18 


TOWN HALL 

MIDDLEBURY, VT. 

DU 8-2552 

THURS.-SAT. APRIL 16-18 

Mat. Sat. 1:30 

“THE LAST MILE” 

starring Mickey Rooney in a 
terrific prison picture from 
records of U.S.A. Penal Board 
plus 

M-G-M p rtf nit 




i SHAGGY d °6 


vt’S a 

Fred MacMURRAY-Jean HAGEN 

MAT. Thurs 2:00 P.M. 
Fri. 2:00 P.M. 
Sat. 1:30 P.M. 
Children .35 all times 


DECISION 

starring JACK HAWKINS 




SUN.-TUES. 


APRIL 19-21 


WHOLESOME 


PeNNYPACKER 




direct to us from Roxy Theater 
N.Y.C. A heartwarming story all 
ages will love. 

WEP. — NO SHOW — 
•tFarm Meeting 


The Belvedere Man is Back — 
• Funnier than ever in an 
impudent new role 


THURS. — ONLY 
By great request 
John Mills in 

“THE COLDITZ STORY”. 

a terrific flick 
STARTS NEXT SI'M)AY 

“SEPARATE TABLES” 





















PAGE 6 


THE CAMPUS, MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT 


THURSDAY, APRIL 16, i 959 


lacht club Reorganizes; Panther Track Outlook Dim; 
Miss Hogan 2nd Jit Tufu g ucess Hinges on Freshmen 

The Middlebury Yacht Club has chosen its officers for ™ . _ „ . 

tho 1959-60 season, and plans to enter six regattas during , ^ tr * ok teara „ ha ? takc " '° the °' v(ms Gen f ?ai>acUn ata f “ e - y '“ r ’ will definitely hurt. But blg 
the course of the Spring. d ’" ds ; tor "' ortou s “ d ,lm<! 8°‘“* th ; sr,or ‘ , hls Spr ‘ n f' Ted Purkur returns for a ( , M1 

The new officers are: Commodore Joseph Cusimano “ ,, m 'T . » , S'?.' ? haa vacant ^ ‘ orack at th. Panther weight raatks 

'61; Vice-Commodore Patricia Joy '61; Racing Captain r T „Z l , ,t r ““ i°“ 0 Redr " £ ‘ r ‘ an '’ ? ava <?“ ** currently eo-ho d ct ot th c 

John Emory ’60; Home Secretary Linda Cross ’62; and »» A t>"> “• p c»wc a for the com- Symansk., but a host of frosh shot record) and ho w it bo blck . 

. ~ J . 7 _ . _ h * 1 n tf spn snn nr»r»nrrhncr t n rVtanVi nrncnpptc lr\nV in fill thn cf n n or! hv frknf Vtnllcvr c TNiolr A *i • 


Racing Secretary Polly Hogan ’62 

The racing season has already 
gotten undenvny with several *60 
races at Tufts during the Spring 
vacation. On March 28, in thc ■ 
Tufts College Ice Bucket Meet, \i/ ; 
Polly Hogan and Bruce McIntyre, ^ i 
co-skippers, raced in 35-mile-per- l I 
hour winds, with boats capsizing f A 
all around them and mainsheets 
freezing, to tie for first place with 
Harvard, A match race was sail- 
cd, and Middlebury emerged in J 
first place. 

March 30 was the Tufts College i SMB 
Vacation Bowl. The race was jM 
scheduled in two divisions of seven 
boats each, with finals consisting 
of the top two in each division. < . , ; ?j 
Polly Hogan sailed her way to 
first place in the A division, but in i 

the finals Amherst and Andover s 

squeezed into the first two posi- ^ ^ 
tlons with Middlebury coming in 

captai 

, a Lams- 

Miss Hogan again raced on April 

2nd, this time in the Tufts Wo- * 
men’s College Cup, against such j 
formidable opponents as Jackson, 
Pembroke, Wlieaton, and the Uni¬ 
versity of Connecticut. Against the L’ -111 
nine boats, Middlebury copped two pa ' st 
first places, four seconds, and one award 


'60 Ski Captain 

wt j* 


P ■; X 

|V. ’ V 

W t v * i 

A 

AL LAMSON 


M Lamson,‘a junior from Ran-| bo available for dash duty 

dolph, Vermont, .has been elected i „ 

. . . , . . „ „ i HURDLES - Here again, 

captain of the ski team for 1959-60. , ... .... .. 

T .. ... absence will tell in thc sco 

Lamson, a three-year letterman, i _ , 


ing season, according to Coach prospects look to fill the gap. ed by footballers Dick Atkinson 
Stub Mackey, appear "not very Steve Green and Phil Toomey, and Herb Thomas. This threesome 
bright” due to heavy losses of last two highly touted runners are join- should also carry the brunt of the 
year's lettermen for a varied as- cd by Ron Brown, Charlie Wood- load in the discus and javelin 
sortment of reasons. ard, and John Pribram in this events. 

<1 The Panther cindermen seem to task. Freshman Jon Noel will be back- 

be the strongest in the weight DISTANCES - Three fine nailers, ing up in the discus and javelin, 
u events, for they will be counting Redman, Pete Hoyt and Dick Berg- while sophomore Bob Sarajian, a 
, i heavily on freshmen and similar lund, are not returning this year, consistent place-winner last year 
| unknown quantities in thc running Hoyt and Berglund also ran the returns to the spear toss. Junior 
j events. Here is an event-by-event two-mile. However, Jack McEwan Bruce Burnham is the lone re- 
i breakdown of the relative talent ; returns, and may round into shape turnee to the hammer throw, a fact 
| with which Coach Mackey is at- | for the longer event. Freshman which caused Coach Mackey to 
tempting to build into a winning Green shows excellent- promise in wryly quip: “We have one ham- 
combination: ' | the mile, having run it in under rner thrower and three hammers.” 

SPRINTS - The loss of Captain 4:AO in his pre-college days. Steve Mackey stated that prospects 
Rich Miner and Sumner Webber ( turned in a 4:40 mile on the chilly wercn >t as bright as he had hoped 
j leaves Roger Miller as the only re- ; boards this winter. they would be, due to tho number 

j) turning letterman in the 100 and HIGH JUMP - This event is a of last yoar - s performers who are 
220. Besides senior Miller, junior real question mark. Thc only jump-; in scboo i bl) t have foregone track 
Jim Hansen and freshmen Mike C r in sight is junior Don Chaffee, j or otber activities. “However” 
Sevareid and D’Arcy Marsh will out for thc squad for the first time. COI1 cluded Stub, “We expect to 


“We expect to 


Two consistent high jumpers of thc sbow up for all our meets.’ 


HURDLES - Here again, Miner's last season in Owens and Bob Ja- 
absence will tell in the scoring col-1 cobson are gone. 


l, am son, a mrce-year letterman,! Sophomo re Tom Consolino is POLE VAULT - Captain Pete Aid 

was chosen at a meeting Late last ^ on]y hoWovep from last ycar , rich heads the list of vaulters, 


. , , , . ,», tne only noiaover irom iasv year, - *«=«*** . 

week to succeed Pete Lahdenpera ^ he lg hcavity banked on to which includes sophomore Rick 

as leader of the Panther board- ^ through Freshmcn John Cahoon and freshman Pete Steinle 

Sinclair and Phil Toomey will be BROAD JUMP - Juniors Hanser 
Lamson reached his peak this j running the highs and iows, respec- 1 and Ed Kozlowski head thc fielc 
past season, winning skimeister j tively j here, with freshman Marsh also c 


Lamson reached his peak this | 
past season, winning skimeister I 
awards at the Williams and Mid- 


MIDDLE DISTANCES - In the 1 possible entrant 


'AVsttToTorado ankingS fl ’ r i bCginninK frcshmen and "tested ^ ^ tal, and Captain John Keresztesy 

AA s at Colorado. uoocr classmen, since Charlie cord in the shot in Ills freshman . . , . 

. _ . A1 . , upper n ie three remaining regulars wh< 


fourth. Despite a disqualification dlobury Ca «' m vals, and taking a 440i Macke y w m be working with 
in one race, the Panther sailors * n skimeister rankings for bo gi nn j n jt freshmen and untested 

received a total of 63^ points to tbe ^'CAA s at Colorado. j up per classmen, since Charlie 

place second behind Tufts in over- In his freshman year, A1 placed _____ 

all competition. second in the skimeister poll at j 

Middlebury, skippered by Bud the Middlebury Carnival. He took J 

Cusimano and Howie Mettee, plac- f ‘ fth Places in the cross-country j 

ed fourth in the varsity regatta at and jumping, a performance equal YL (I 

tiro Tufts Hexagonal Meet last Sun- to his 1959 Nordic output. j 

day. Entries from Tufts, Holy This past year, Lamson showed ft I ft ■ 

Cross, and MIT topped the Pantli- distinct improvement over his ( ft I Bsft 

er contingent, while WPI took fifth, sophomore form. On his way to 1 IJ aI ± 

The Panther cubs fared better, the skimeister award at the Mid- 
placing second in the frosh event, dlebury CarniVal, A1 placed second 1 After a couple of quick warmup 


’OLE VAULT - Captain Pete Aid I ft f* 

i heads thc list of vaulters, xJTUl'J O fi 

ich includes sophomore Rick ^ ^II a • 

ioon and freshman Pete Steinle. _/ I'ClCtlOQ 

BROAD JUMP - Juniors Hansen 

and Ed Kozlowski head the field ° a i. a relatively inex- 

here, with freshman Marsh also a Penenced Middlebury golf team 
isible entrant. op , en lts , S f aS0n , against RPI 

WEIGHTS - The loss of Brad Gonc from last year s sc l uad are 
, * lie pete Bostwick, Bob Rice, Bob Ba- 


itm 


will form the nucleus of this year’s 
club are Captain Paul Wise, Len 
Faxon, and Mike Closson. The re¬ 
maining positions will be filled by 
four of the following: Ron Stubing, 
George Gecklc, Pete Batelle, Bill 
Ryan, Bruce MacIntyre, Phil La- 
treille, and three or four freshman 
prospects. 

Lack of practice has hampered 


placing second in the frosh event, dlebury CarniVal, A1 placed second 1 After a couple of quick warmup for the Rancheros. “ ‘ .. . . 

four points behind a mLxed high I in the downhill event and third in gam es, the Bush League softball z l’ ~ Respite a G-3 record last lc ^ ers ’ c ^° atr '’ ar clab 

school aggregation called The the slalom, taking second in both j race broke away from the start- year, graduation left the Zetes 1 • c ‘ 

Schools. Middlebury freshmen the Alpine and Nordic combined. 1 irtg gatc yesterday, and from the without a pitcher. If they can find w>i c o;peni some me \ s wt , 
boats, skippered by Polly Hogan He was a member of the National; looks o{ things, there may be a lot; one somewhere, this veteran team ‘ ‘ ‘ . T) 

and Loins Spitz, outsailed its col- Downhill Championship team that | of b ig upsets and deflated egos ■ may pull a feav mild upsets before . _ th ten . match schedule 

lege competition of Bowdoin, Tufts, the Panthers brought back from w hen the pack comes puffing [ the campaign ends. ‘ 


two weeks ago. 


SNEAKS ‘N CLEATS 

bv Lee Leonard 


MIT and WPI. Winter Park two weeks ago. I across the finish line next month. ASP Depending mainly on a 

- On the basis of last year’s perform- large crop of Freshmen, Bob 

ances and scattered reports from l' car l s c I u h seems to be a ye.u 
\H ^ A TS~ LA i"XT T" 1 4 the various backyard training away from being a first division 

^ iN Pv a\ lx ^ lN t j I j r\ J. O camps, here are Rumple’s picks challenger. 

for the ’59 season in the order in TC — In a rebuilding year, this 

_ T . , which we think they’ll finish. depends almost entirely on 

bv Lee Leonard ATO — With Dean Beyer on the the fine play of Dick Gariepy but 

mound, Sam Hoyt playing most of wo don,t think he can do U him ‘ 
If you take a hasty glance around fraternity row on any of these the infield, and Tiger Ted Buhl se IL i clicts 

warm, sunny afternoons, you’ll get the general impression that Spring available for pinchhitting duties, RUK. oac 1 u ’ 1 P lcc lc * 


outcome of the ten-match schedule 
will depend on how well the new¬ 
comers are able to do. 


rn 

1 cam 
Union 


Middlebury lacrosse fans will 
get their only chance of the year 
to see the Panthers in action this 
Saturday afternoon, April 18. 


warm, sunny afternoons, you’ll get the general impression that Spring available for pinchhitting duties, ROTC Couch Pi eble pi edicts g a j urday afternoon, April 18. 
has finally arrived in these green hills for good (at least until the next it looks like another victory for the a banner year for the cadre clu , Coach Joe Morrone’s stickmen, 

snowfall). Meanwhile, makeshift frisbees and softballs fly gracefully perrenial champion Taus. but the lbss of Goldsmi i an ea- Jed by co . cap t a ins John Montor 

over the Greeks' lawns as the bretheren emerge from their winter hi- DU — It looks like the ^bride- z > cripp cs t us earn. \«. n ou 8 and ^ on T a ylor, face off against 

bernation to catch a few ravs. maid’s role again for the “Boy, thcy pla J 1 to slRn l ‘ p a coup c 0 Union at 2 p. m. on Lang Field. 

Who knows? With a little enthusiasm and a lot of encourage- ' ve ’ U , be glad to see Sraci- Punier ’and The cncoun1or is th ° sole h ° mC 

ment from the phone company, we might soon see some of the uato boy f' The clash between w i nn j ng too many battles dur- Lacrosse contest of the six-ga. 

hr,-tor, ru.hinr o„, of .hr house for uu.ck of tefrphonr- : ' he5 ' “>■> taa ” s 10 f n °. T cuUnt Tumpalsn schedule. 

__j JV.__feature attraction of the season. ir >g thc current campaign._ 


brothere rushing out of the house for a quick game of telephone- 
booth squash between lunch and 1:30 classes. This pastime might 
foster intramural competition to the point of a Bush League ver¬ 
sion of phone-box cram- No doubt Red Kelly would be more than 
pleased to add this amusing spectator sport to tho already impres¬ 
sive list of diversions for the high school has-beens. 

Signs of Spring are also blooming down in the southeast corner of 
the campus. The baseball team is rounding into shape under the watch¬ 
ful eye of Bobo Sheehan, who is searching the ranks for a third base- 
man and an extra pitcher, among other things. 

The lacrosse team has become either tired or dizzy from run¬ 
ning around the dismal ov3l which encompasses the Field House, 
and the stickmen have moved out to the greener pastures of Lang 
Field to conduct their drills. The first and final home game of the 
year is just around the corner, and for Coach Joe Morrone, the 
days are going faster than ice cream at a kindergarten birthday 


SFE — With “Seed” Southard 
on the mound and Phil Latreille 
i swinging a big bat, it looks like a ! 
third place finish for “Grantland” | 
Twttchell’s good hit, no field club, j 
CP — A solid prepster team led 
by Dave Collin and John Rogers 
seems to be good enough to get by 
; the rest of the field after losing 
to the top three. 

PKT — In between trips to 
• Poultney, Graham Nye’s jugger¬ 
naut appears to be good enough to 
float by the Dekes and nail down 
a first division birth. In an interest- - 
ing side show here, we pick the 1 


The best service 


for your car 


CYR’S SUNOCO 


party. ing side show here, we pick the ———— 

The Panther netters are brandishing their tennis racquets with a Pikities to triumph over the latter 
fervor on the north end of the campus, and they should be in fine trim and dethrone them as champ. .... 

Sflt curtain-raiser. Coach Lockwood Merriman has just *L° Green Mountain League. rr tietl 

about pared his squad to the limit. DKE “ Number one among the 

Eack at the Field House, Duke Nelson’s links men are stamping l " J ° n , l ^ strength of s |ugg 
impatiently at the starting gate until the water disappears from the V' sacKt . r UsS \", 7 a *L. 

Rutland Country Club. But out on the board track. Stub Mackey is I gclZe ‘ ° . . C ^ 8 1 , ‘ a , C 

^, . . „ . .. . ’ 7 Rand, this club appears to be the 

putting his trackmen through their paces. , . .. , .. . . 

class of the second division, 
potential four- rdr — D<-n Chaff 
-re not about to compete c]ub bolstered by a fine crop of On Route 7 
under the blue and white banner, appears about as optimistic as a'sen- r0 okies, may pull a few surprises 
ior into tne second semester v.ith .j non-D credits. before the season ends, but it 

■r-ee you in a telephone booth! i iry-.ks like a second division finish __ 


also-ran oi 
l^ng first s; 
| gazelle lik 
Rand, this 


When you want a break from studying 
come down to 

THE BEAR 


Open All Ni.cM 


before the season ends, but it 
locks like a second division finish 








tH URSDAY, APRIL 16, 1959 


THE CAMPUS, MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT 


PAGE 7 


Student Response 
RU Factor for 

u 

UA Legislation 

(Continued from Page 1) 
lem of freshmen orientation, in co¬ 
operation with Blue Key and Mor- 
tar Board. Student government 
jponsored a fall jazz concert to 
augment freshman activities. 

Bettor coordination between the 
chartered campus groups was the 
purpose behind legislation estab¬ 
lishing a central file of the con¬ 
stitutions of all such organizations. 
This action was also intended to 
encourage student organizations to 
reconsider their functions and ob¬ 
jectives. 

A committee organized last 
spring to investigate the possibll 
ity of instituting an academic hon 
or system was reinstated. The re¬ 
sults of the present study will be 
presented to students and faculty 
in the future. 

Negative Side 

On the negative side, a UA at¬ 
tempt to publish an orientation 
booklet for freshman ended with¬ 
out result. No positive presenta¬ 
tion has yet been made by the 
honor system committee. The 
nun’s and women’s concessions 
committees were removed from 
UA control and placed under MUA 
and \VTJA supervision. 

But "we feel that we have made 
the student aware that he must 
see his own special interests in re¬ 
lation to the whole body of know¬ 
ledge and the total pattern of so¬ 
ciety here on the campus, in or¬ 
der that he might be able to dis¬ 
tinguish between means and ends, 
to examine generally accepted 
ideas, opinions and prejudices, 
with the result that the student is 
provided with an opportunity to 
realize and develop his own capa¬ 
bilities and responsibilities as a 
citizen and as a human being,’’ 
Roberts concluded. 


Mid-East Alumni 
Sponsor Room 

Middlebury alumni and alumn¬ 
ae in the Middle East have raised 
one-third of their quota of $25,000 
for the planned Saudi-Arabian Sem¬ 
inar Room in the Starr Library 
addition. 

The room will be "equipped and 
decorated in a manner conducive 
to stimulating interest and re¬ 
search in Saudi-Arabian and Mid- 

East affairs.” 

The room will contain an area 
for Middlebury’s collection of books 
i concerned with the Middle East 
and display space for rare arch¬ 
aeological materials given to the 
College by Karl S. Twitchell of By¬ 
ram, Conn. 


OTIS 

Barber Shop 

Three Barbers 

No Waiting 
teitKititmunmmmKanaantmtw 


ADDISON COUNTY 
TRUST CO. 

"The bank of friendly service’ 
Member F.D.I.C. 


VERMONT DRUG, INC. 
TWO REGISTERED 
PHARMACISTS 
DU 8-4977 


CANTERBURY CONFERS 

Members of the Canterbury As¬ 
sociation will discuss campus life 
at a state-wide conference in Bur¬ 
lington this weekend. 

The conference topic is "The 
Role of the Christian on the Col¬ 
lege Campus." 

Officers of the association for 
1959-60 are Derek Pegke ‘60, presi¬ 
dent; Wendy Ellis ‘61, vice presi¬ 
dent; Melinda Geldert ‘61 and Ann 
Marshall '62, secretaries, and Rob¬ 
ert Millett ‘60, treasurer. 


INFIRMARY HOURS 

Students are reminded that Col¬ 
lege infirmary hours are 9 a. m. 
to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p. m. Mon¬ 
day through Saturday. 


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE 

Arthur P. Wuth will deliver a 
lecture on Christian Science entit¬ 
led "The Way to Gain True Safe¬ 
ty and Security” at 4:30 p. m. on 
April 22 in Mead Chapel. 

Wuth is on nationwide tour as a 
member of the Christian Science 
Board of Lectureship. He has pre¬ 
viously served on the Christian 
Science Committee on Publication 
for the State of Colorado. 


FREEMAN AWARD 

Dr. Stephen Freeman, vice-presi¬ 
dent of the College, will travel to 
Washington, D. C., Saturday to re¬ 
ceive the National Foreign Langu¬ 
age Achievement Award from* the 
National Federation of Modem 
Language Teachers Associations. 


Drop in at the 

College Town Shop 

Yarns & Jewelry 


Cyril Ritchard did it on Broadway & TV 
Now see it in Middlebury 

Middlebury Community Players 

announce their first Production 

VISIT TO 

A SMALL PLANET 

by Gore Vidal 

Fri. & Sat. April 24th & 25th. 

8:00 P.M. 

M.U.H.S. Auditorium 

Tickets Available at College Book Store or call DU 8- 

2884 between 1:00 & 4:00 P. M. Also at Box Office 

i 

the night of performance. 

Reserved Section: 1.50 — Children .85 
All other seats: 1,00 — Children .75 


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IMONT THURSDAY. AI’RIL 16 . 1959 





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Unit* cutting ami styling 

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"Motise” IMovoncha, Drop. 

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500 FOURTH PRIZES: 

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RULES-PLEASE REAP CAREFULLY 

1. Thr CKHiwr JNisalf Contest ts oner. to eollecd 
sturirtvis art». .wept #.'»■;> nv r- he> t veew om* 
Tvoyiw ur. their iTt»Tno«:.s.:i ;uTn.>es a: l.»gjrcTY 
a \;w> utu‘. its a£\*emsin{ ApeTtotrs. 

I. Pi. i: Tmssinf lettes* Ttrmi riwrty Var 
o ohs. archaic >-a~.aTit o' •'wetcn w* 
pro' ihitoti A free you ht.vf ponrpleTeri tht puaxV 
js-. : i. -.rif v .i s.v rmrt> narks;?! v-anne-s 

o . i.-atv. Porr A. V. Chest e-tie!. or 

Oa>- . ■> o' nor "eastmabk haTto-bH.vr. 

jareumiit n t. rnmnlfK nark a?-. v—anner n 1 . j*r s \ 
nr» o ;rtt T-hret hraittfc to 1.ifrprtr A Mws. 
T . RoV 2~. \V > 0~k 4t. \ ^ PtiTi ' 155 

ofror a.- you va&h hir. hr sum rr raclnst s.v 
ria'irajrr vranorTf o' j. inrsimik void cirt 
pur" Illocifak rnt-irs- vil no*, hi poi»tde't»d 

i. Pumrs Trias: hr posTma-ked hy midnight 
Fnnr.- Mn> 2*. .Sr.f ant W'-fc hj midnight 
pT**:.;.' JUIK r. 

4. Entries wil rw iud?:': hr ths Tbur**-Richarfe 
Co~noTaiior. a: mrie.nend-.Tr: .inner: np orgun-.za- 
uoi. cn tru nasis o op: ant urcnests n:' thought 
o: Rotations.. ir. th*. event o ti*s rantaRsnts will 
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HURRY! ENTER NOW) CONTEST CLOSES MAY 29,1959 


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THE CAMPUS, MIDPLEBURY, VERMONT 


fraternities Choose Junior Queen 
Candidates: Coronation Is April 21 

iCoutimuYt from Pas* 11 
\lpha Tan Omega's queen is Iai- 
oi Uo Pivntini. A Junior counselor, 

Mtss Front ini is a member of the 
Mountain Club and Women’s For- 

iii". 

Margaret Wodtke represents Chi 
p sl Miss Wodtke is the newly 
rretort chief Justice of the wo¬ 
men's Judicial council. She is a 
member of Wotnrn’s Undergnutu- 
,jr Association and president of 
dormitory She was co-chair¬ 
man of the committee on winter 
vjxi,;s for the UVW Carnival 
Pella Kappa Kpsilon chooses 
Kathvyn Olds as their candidate 
\ member of Wig ami l'en, Miss 
OMs served on liouseboard during 
: ,-r freshman and Junior years and 
was .1 sophomore guide. A mem¬ 
ber of Pi Heta Phi, she is evecu 
.\e assistant to the president 
IVlta Ppulton 

Deborah Wetinore is IVlta Ppsi- 
Y: -. queen KevenUy elected pres* 

,lent of \Vl’A, site has Ivon vice- 
president of WPA and has served 
for three years on her Itousoboard. 

Miss Wotmoro is a member of 
Student l.ife CVmmttteo and Jun¬ 
ior class council Stic was a sopho¬ 
more guide and is a member of 
Pi Pet a Phi. 

Kappa IVlta Khit’s queen is 
Jane iVllms, managing editor of 
nie CAMPUS, Miss Collins is a 
member of choir and a student ail 
user A member of Delta IVlta 
IVlta, she served as social chair 
.11 and will be senior representa¬ 
tive to Panhollonto Council next 


sold from now through next Thurs¬ 
day in the Student Union from 10 
to 11 a, m, and from 4 to s p, n\. 
Sales will also be made in men’s 
and women’s dormitories and in 
fraternity bouses 

rtte Friday night buffet tickets 
cost $l.2,t per person lire l.tonel 
Hampton jas* eoneert, also on Fri¬ 
day . sell at $2 .'0 per ivrsxm rick¬ 
ets for the dance on Saturday will 
be Ml per couple 

The winner will bo crowned at 
tbc dance Saturday night Shcr- 
burn Merrill ’t>0 will be master of 
ceremonies. 


HI VI 1'lt S OP Sl’KINO: Candidates for Juid *r Weekend (Juccu, Deborah VVetmore, Oretehon 
Augat, Susan Yates, Kathryn Olds. Anne Schaefer, Jmltth Falby. Jane Collins, I.nettle Prootlol, 
Jane Uoodspoed and Margaret Wodtkc, pose before campaigning by ftateriiHIrs begins. 


FOR JUNIOR WEEKEND 


Middlebury Inn 


Hrinji .votir films in for 


Color Processing and finishing 


GOVE STUDIO 


Special Parties, Dinners, and Banquets 

Telephone DU H-I5M5I 


1 1 ctehen Augat will represent 
Pin Kappa Tan Miss Augat is a 
metuN'r of Kappa Kappa Camma 
.1 was recently elected efficiency 

chairman, 

s ma Phi Kpsilon will be repre- 
:. d by Susan Yates Mtss Yates 
- a member of Chapel Cabinet 
i Woman’s Porum, A member of 
Kappa Kappa Gamma, she is rc- 
ding secretary. 

l hcta ( Id 

Mine Sohacfcr is Phot a Clu's 
candidate. Miss Schaefer is a stu- 
: advisor A member of Delta 
Delta lVIta, she has served as 
-.','iisor chairman and is fratern- 
;> education chairman 
/eta Pst has chosen Judith Pal- 
oy as their queen Klie is a student 
-••d\ iser and a member of Sigma 


> will sponsor p.i- 
queetis during tlie 
,prtl 22. ( 22 and 24 
also be presented 


Mudents will vote for,a queen 
- :n 10 to 11 a m. April 22, and 
am 10 to 11 a m. and 3 to p in. 
v a nil 22 and 24 in the Student 


Sides Planned 

a Farnham and Mary Jo Age- 
co-chairmen of tickets corn¬ 
ice, have announced plans for 
sale of tickets. Tickets will bo 


QUESNEL’S 


Long-range programs are important 
—for both men and missiles” 


Complete Laundry 


“In a company dedicated to research and development, 
a young man’s opportunities to learn more —to increase 
his technical skills—are almost unlimited," says 31-year- 
old Harry Lawton, Jr., a General Electric engineer 
engaged in the development of inertial guidance and 
fire-control systems for ballistic missiles. “And to main¬ 
tain America’s scientific leadership, we’re going to need 
all the technical training and skills we can produce. 

“An important aspect of my job at General Electric 
is the continuing opportunity to learn more. I’ve been 
able to continue my education in the company’s Physics 
Program for college graduates. And I also have the 
advantage of association with top technical exports in 
my work. Opportunities like this have helped me real¬ 
ize that long-range programs are important —for both 
men and missiles.’’ 

Harry Lawton is one of several hundred technical 
graduates who are devoting their skills to the develop¬ 


ment of 14 government missile projects to which General 
Electric is a major contributor. More and more our 
scientific progress and our national security depend on 
men like this —men who bring high qualifications to 
their work and who continue their quest for knowledge, 
both on and off the job. 

General Electric believes that individual initiative 
and career growth are essential to America’s continued 
technological leadership. To this endj ^he company en¬ 
courages all of its employees — including more than 
30,000 college graduates — to develop to their fullest 
capabilities by providing opportunities for increasing 
knowledge and working skills. 


TAILORING SHOPPE 


Clothes tailored, 


designed 

altered 

for men and women 


Progress /s Our Most Important Product 

NERAL ELECTRIC 


6 Seymour St. DU 8-7627 

next to Marshall’s Hardware 







U OTTA EAT 


The Smith Park Restaurant 


PAGE 10 


THE CAMPUS, MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT 


THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1959 


Eternal Spring Turnover Finds | served as uterary editor o£ Kaieid. 

-* c ' i)scope, co-editor of the 1958-59 

Victors Preparing for New Duties : handbook and sophomore gulde ' 

1 ° J A member of Sigma Kappa, Miss 

(Continued from Page 1) ! Ferry ‘60; corresponding secre- bis^ossa has seived on her class 

ip Folger ‘61 and Richard Rosbeck tary, Susan Foster ‘60; treasurer, I c ? ancd ‘ bouseboaid and the Ka- 
■ri • ’ ’ I leidoscope. She is co-chairman of 

Kann ;:ha ' rmen ' ; Melinda Robart ‘61; social chair- the Culture Con f erence , 

Ksppa Kappa Gamma and Sifj- mrm o a ii v 

ma Kappa have announced offi- ' ’ . . ’ . Officers of and members of the 

cers for 1959-60 man, Valerie Porter 61; ]umor i student policy committee of the 

President-elect ot Kappa Kappa forii" Mar ‘ 1960 *•» 

?";■ Officers of the Panhellenic Coun- 

er officers are vice-president, Jud- , in -„ rn T i „ . J , , , 

... c, , cil for 19o9-60 are Janet Krei 60, this year s chairmen, 

ith Cox 60; second .vice-president, . , . , . . _ _ ’ 

Susan Sheridan‘61; treasurer, Jud- J 3resident > and A ngeia LaRossa ‘60. Co-chairmen are John Karlik 

ith Starbuck ‘61; recording secre- treasurer ‘ I and Angela LaRossa, both ‘60. 

tary, £usan Yates ‘60; correspond- Mlss Krei ^present* Kappa Kap-1 Paul Frinsko ‘61 will serve as 

ing secretary, Lousia Potts ‘60; ! pa Gamma - She is a junior coun-1 treasurer; Molly Dugan ‘60 as 

social chairman, Jane Willey ’60; selor and houso P refi dent. She has secretary. 

rush chairman, Linda Ryman ‘61. -- ■ *" ■■■ ■ 1 ■ 

Officers of Sigma Kappa will be 
Linda Sharp ‘60, president; Joseph¬ 
ine Vogel ‘60, vice-president; Gail 

Montgomery ‘61, second vice-presi- fjj B k.1 El E) Jk BLi I I Ikl 

dent; recording secretary, Sandra 13 1C I ■ |% 1^1 1^. Li I 


er officers are vice-president, Jud¬ 
ith Cox ‘60; second ,vice-president, 
Susan Sheridan ‘61; treasurer, Jud¬ 
ith Starbuck ‘61; recording secre¬ 
tary, Susan Yates ‘60; correspond- 


Elected to the student policy I 
committee were Susan Gore ‘60, I 
and Roger Christian, James Chris-j 
tie, Jeremy Fryfberger, Robert Le-1 
verant, Willard Reger, Alice ' 
Griggs, Holly McKenzie, Linda 
Place and Linda Ryman, all ‘61. 

Membership of the board of edi- j 
tors of next year’s Kaleidoscope 
was announced today by Jane 
Bryant ‘60, incoming editor-in-1 
chief. 

Roberta Thompson ‘61 will serve | 
as managing editor, assisted by j 
Jane Werner ‘61. Thayer TalcottJ 
‘60 will be business manager; | 
Anne Clowes '61, literary editor. ! 
Frederick Ayer .‘60 was named j 
photography editor; Eugene Sapa- , 
din ‘61, sports editor. 


The Inside Story 

TO INDIA: Reiff describes the 
works of the the Rajput painters 
in new book p. 2 

FROM THE STAGE: One-Acts 
scheduled for presentation tomor¬ 
row night p. 3 

HAPPY DAYS: Exams’ coming 
hailed by schedule p. 5 

UA RELIVED: Editor reviews 
the accomplishments and future of 

student government P. 2 


PATRONIZE YOUR 
• ADVERTISERS • 


BEN FRANKLIN 


TRI-DELT SCHOLARSHIP 

The annual competition for Del¬ 
ta Delta Delta’s Catherine Corri¬ 
gan Memorial Scholarship is now 
open to all undergraduate women. 
A single scholarship valued at $200 
will be awarded. 


Your Complete Variety Store 


SPRING IS HERE 

SO LET'S ALL GO SHOPPING AT 

LAZARUS DEPARTMENT STORE 

Where Your Favorite Brands Are Sold 

Bring In Our Ad Now For A 10 pet . Discount On All Purchases 


One of the most Complete lines of Blouses in the state 
Featuring 

SHIP ’N SHORE AND SHAPELY CLASSICS 

Shirts - - a beautiful assortment by such famous names 


FAMOUS CAMPUS SPORTSWEAR 

LEVI and LEE Dungarees and Polish cottons 
Others from $2.97 and up 


PADDLE & SADDLE - SHAPELY - PERSONAL i Socks by ADLER 
Shoes - CAPEZIO - SANDLER - PRETTIES 

AMERICAN GIRL - KED’S tennis and play shoes. Shoes by BASS - FAITHFUL - FLEXLIFE 



Do You Think for Yourself ? ( 


THIS TEST WILL GIVE 
YOU A CLUE!* . 


1. If your parents exhibited “baby pictures” of you 
to a friend, would you be (a) embarrassed? (b) 
merely interested in your friend’s reaction? (c) 
just plain annoyed? 


5. Mathematics is your poorest subject, yet you are 
fascinated by the idea of being an atomic physicist. 
Would you (a) try to overcome yoyr difficulties 
with math? (b) pick an easier occupation? (c) 
ask yourself if it’s physics you like or its glamour? 


2. You are making a speech—and suddenly find you 
have a large hole in your clothes. Would you (a) 
excuse yourself and leave? (b) pretend you didn’t 
know the hole was there and finish the speech? 
(c) cover up the hole with a handkerchief? 


6. Your roommate is a nice person, but suddenly 
takes to asserting an ability to foretell the future. 
Would you (a) notify the authorities? (b) ignore 
the whole thing? (c) give him tests to prove to 
him he’s wrong? 


3. Would you rather have the characteristics of (a) 
U.S. Grant? (b) Thomas Edison? (c) J. P. Morgan? 


7. Do you believe the maxim “It’s a long lane that 
has no turning” is (a) a complete non sequitur? 
(b) a well-known fact? (c) an allusion to a com¬ 
mon phenomenon? 


CURVES 

[AHEAP T 


4. You have taken your date to dinner and find you 
haven’t money to tip the waiter as well as take 
your date home. Would you (a) ignore the waiter? 
(b) take him aside and tell him you’ll tip him next 
day? (c) tip him and walk your date home? 


8. Would you rather have as a birthday present (a) 
something expensive? (b) something'long-lasting? 
(c) something beautiful? 


9. In choosing a filter cigarette, would you a □ 
pick one that (a) claims it filters best? B n 
(B) merely says it tastes good? (c) c n 
gives you a thinking man’s filter and a u 
smoking man’s taste? 

If you’re the kind of person who thinks for 
yourself . . . you use judgment in your 
choice of cigarettes, as in everything else/ 
Men and women who think for themselves 
usually smoke VICEROY. Their reason? 
Best in the world. They know that only 
VICEROY has a thinking man’s filter and 
a smokin g man’s taste. 


Familiar 
pack or 
crush- 
proof 
box. 


first four questions, and (C) in four out o f 
the last five ... you think for yourself! 

1 O 1930, Brown A Williamson Tobacco Corp. 


The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows 


ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN’S 
FILTER... A SMOKING MAN’S TASTE I